davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-07
Around the Globe.

Tho distance around the earth at the
equator is about p 900 miles Travelling
around the globe ON the equator would
Doe 90 traverse greater distance than near
the Pole though the latter would be-
more difficult than thc former ThcusuaI
route is %, 172 miles The distance.
would be from New York TO San Fran.
cisco, 3, $50 miles San Francisco to- Yoko.
hama, 7G4 miles, Yokohama 20 Hong
Kong, ,G20 miles Hong Kong TO Singa
pore, l,ljO miles; Singapore TO Calcutta,
j, 200 miles; Calcutta to Bombay 400
miles Bombay 20 Adcn ,GG4 miles
Alden TO Sucz, 3O8 miles Suez 10 Alex.
andria, $50 miles; Alexandria % Mar.
seillcs, 800 miles; Marscillcs to Paris. 53G
miles, Paris TO London, 3tG miles Lon
don to Liverpool. pos miles Liverpool
TO New York, 1900 miles, making the
total os given above
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-07
MUSIC AND DRAMATIC

IAMHERLIK, the noted tenor has lost Li.
voice aud is making guns boo Madrid
AVvt DICKINSON ie ill from oyerworf and
worry. She viii not play Hamlet again loxt
winter
Edwin Boom tolls of retiring after next
season, lie lsr rich uEuiu and cen afford to
live no leisure
Ara recent performance of Mnp'eson opora
200 London olIy one woman iu tne Iarguof
wore % bonnet
FRANCS Wusoy of thc Now York Casino
d. thc highest priced .Dmodiau iu the tyorIt
Ito receives $50 70 week
THrODOHE UAHfLuAsy thr o1r. feI.r
viii boz stage manager for the German Opera
in New lOrk next SEASON
ADA MovR. formerly % woll known actre,.
in the companies of Booth and Barrett 4.
helpless boo the New York Hospital
Ir takes 1920 baudsmon tOmake the music.
for tho H1 lH German officer. and soldiers
who keep step t0 the martial strains Of tine
fatherland
LADY ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL propose to
give her outdoor performance or GAS Y0u
Like 10. on Che American Exhibition grounds
poo London Tor charitable object. at tj n
ticket
CAPTAIN JACK CRAwFoRp fhe fiery
Texan scout temperance lecturer and post
has decided to gO Un the stage fio wiIl break
ont iu Che Fall with "a pieces called -. ON the
Trail or. Daniel Boone. Che Avenger
A GOOD orchestra could Boz gathered from
the players discarded by the prominent or
chostr8l conductor. Boo New York agd Boston
Neither lhomas nor Gerlcke wants ncu over
forty years OF age. and older ones have 20
find employment elsewhere
CHARLOTTE WoLrFH, the great Vieuneso
traRedlenne, VIII begin hcr profcSiOnal tour
Of thc United States on January % lSsS Hor
twenty g-6lth anniversary ON ths stage was
recently celebrated with cclat She is Count.
ces O'Sulivan by marriage
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-07
Washington.

THE Treasury Department has decided that
imported cows cannot be embraced i'm the
category Of household effects" and nro
therefore not entitled 10 free entry on the
ground that they are % be kept for personal
use
TnE President has appointed the following
Presidential Postmasters Benjamin w
Iasker, AZ Fort Edward y. y: John f.
Gallup, at GrcenpOrt ~ v aud Burr G.
Newton at Bolivar, ~ Y.
ApDTloNAL Postmastcrs appointed by the
resident: Henry ID. Pcsself. at Quincy.
Mich Hull Iloagiand, at Emmettsburgh,
Iowa
COMPTROLLER TRENHOLM, who has been
investigating the condition of the suspended
Fidelity Bank, Of Cincinnati whose failure
wa caused by the collapse OF the grent whcnt
corner, says that the losses will not exceed
3,GOOU He says further that tho az
rs'.ors Of the hank viii be- taught lesson. ms
they are presumably liable for the debts of
the concern
THE Prosi lent has par1loned Tom" Pal
nrd the king Of couutsrfcitcrs. who ha, served
about ono half thirty years sentence iu the
Albany pcnIteutisrY
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-07
THR NEWS IN BRIEF.
Eastern and Middle state.

ADvICEs from the headquarters OF tho
knights OF Labor in Philadelphia state that
new constitution has been adopted
PRESIDENT Beach, OF Wesleyan College. at
Middletown, Conn, has been removed hy the
Trustees, who are dissatisfied with hi, man
agement.
JAMES CUNNINGHAM, an employe of the
Old Colony Railroad while at work ON "A
moving train at Boston fell between
the cars Part of his body was caught hy
the train aud part was dragging
ON the ground. In this position he
was carried about forty feet, when. by dmt
OF great exertion, lac got loose and threw him.
self out of the way of the moving train lie
landed directly I'm front OF another train,
which ran over him and killed him.
PoRrioNs OF New Hampshire and Vermont
have been visited by nm earthquake shock
At Concord, n. H., Bellows Falls, VI
and other places large buildings were per-
ceptibly Jared
MARK TWAIN and Rev. r. X Beecher
took turns I'm umpriug an old fashioned game
OF baseball few days Siuce at Elmru, y y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-07

10 is first, 20 make such an impression
upon others that they will feel contcnted
in our company This cannot be II we
have not az least the art Of Keeping in
the background oll our selfish feelings
and our cgotism. The person who pos
sesses wealth or grandeur must not con
tlnually parade that fact nor the person
possessed of great learning make Others
feel uncomfortable By contrast There
must bc q sympathetic response 90 the
interests of Others. and there must be
ability TO comprehend their feelings and
preferences, and 20 show Difference 70 their
peculiarities - .Mqdume Lenho6
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-07

Temperance News aud notes.
There are sixteen liquor bills before The
English Parliament
MAKE plans Tor little way ahead,
but don't cast them iu iron.
President seclyc Of Amherst CorIege. sovs,
The great revenues for high license. the
enormous taxes ou intoxicating drinks nra
WrunR from the wrcfchcdnosg of worse fhau
widowed wivc. aud worso than orphaned
childrenN
Experiments -ecme1 TO have proved thai
a'eohol N takou in small quantities exercises
favorable Influence 0u d.....tiou iu iudf,,id-
galt 200 good health AN tlo Same. srch in
Boston Hcr0H
Missouri IS making as great progress IN
Temperance as any Eastern State The NUM-
bcr of saloons has decreased from S.GOt Ia
1855 90 p $50. and the license fees have grown
from t5f1,83O 10 gis42. .9Os License 6oe1
range from ESQ 90 $500. the higher rats
being in large cities Tn many smaller towns
no liquor is sold, as the license fco cannot b.
afforded
Speaking off prohibition iu Atlanta. Ca.
She kcv w t Iarploy Of that city, sayss
~ know the Iaw does prohibit From whas
] cnu See by close obeervation in soms Of tha
localities not q for drunkenness before rro
hibition. ] have reached the conclusion thaf
other laws are as frequently violated as thu
law iorbdding the sale of intoxicanta 4
firmly believe that nino-tonths Of the Hou0F
drank in Atlanta is purchased outside tha
city limits and outside the limits of a.
county --- ---a.-s.k-s-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-07
JAMES RETAIL, Vicc-President.
why shc Rcrnsed.
REGuLArIoNs ARr AS FOLLOWS:

You say you went 10 the party last night
and you saw Mrs. Smith an old friend whom
you had not seen since she and your sister
were Mt school together. You had n very
pleasant talk until supper, when you gave her
your arm and took her to supper. When
some one came along with few glasses of
wine on wnitor and offered her n glass, you
saw her shudder as she said Mop and YOU
wonder why Mrs Smith, who didn't used To
bo so particular about such things, not only
refused, but shuddored when she said "Nol"
You cannot tell why ] can tell why. You
went on with your talk md n little Irritation,
did your i won't sny you didn't She was
very gay,nnd seemed very glad TO forget her
self did shei Very we'll, / am very glad that
You gave her that hCurOf tho evening. can
tell you whore she went after the party was
over. She went home-thc latest person
from the party She was glad 10 was late for
her husband had not come home. She sat and
read for nm hour aud her husband did not
come. She wrote for an hour and her hus-
hand did not come. She sat at the piano for
an hour hut he did not come At length, be-
tween and 4 o'clock there was a noise at tho
door, aud two policemen held him i'm their
arms. She knows them both well by this time.
IL happens so often that she knows every po-
liceman on the beat They bade her good
night She had locked her Child's room that
he might not abuse him. She took the abuse
as he flung himself on the bed. She dragged
off his neck cloth sud coat and sat there un-
oil he should fall into n stupid sleep. She is
the woman who refused the glass OF wine with
shuddcr. You thought she was gay and
bright ] know her story because ! am her
minister. They have a sort Of skeleton in the
closet, which we are permitted 10 SOC and you
are not. And whom we SEQ that skeleton, do
You wonder that we sometimes say pretty
sharp things about moderate drinking, and
the temptations offered at parties!-ItSU. n.
H. Hale
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-07

When persons train for athletic sports
the diet IS mainly a nitrOgcnOus and
rather dry one For those training for
mental work and for brain wOrkefcrs
in general, the best dict is also nitro.
genOus one, INT 10 should also contain
considerable at, and should not be dry
Water should be drank plenimlly. while
the total amount Of food should be "a llt.
Tie less than when severe muscular cver.
else is taken The best foods arc meats
fish, eggs, milk buttcrmilk. green veg.
etables and stale bread with plenty Of
butter II there is a tend ncy TO con
supauOn, faunaCcOus foods and green
vegetables may bc made the prominent
articles Of diet in one or the daily meals.
and stewed fruit and some alkaline watt
er added The drinks Of braiu-workers
should be mainly plain and alkaline wat
ors. Tea and collces arc for scholars
vino Tor artists according 90 Moles.
chott and these substance can be taken in
moderation by most brain,wOrkcs with
out harmful results. They may even sc.
cure an increased capacity for work
Some brain-wOrkcrs have been tremen.
dous feeders, Goethe was an immense
eater; 80 were samuel Johnson and viii
liam Wordsworth Peter the Great cat
only two meals daily, but thcg were
very hearty, and his daily consumption
OF alcohol was. on the average. four bot.
tics Of beer aud from one 20 two bottles
Of brandy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-07

IHE new ktw iu Mexico auth Irilinx p
summary execution OF train wrecxors has put
a stop 10 that industry.
IhE yacht Geurst0 won the Jubilee race
around Great Britain Her time was twelve
days sixteen hours and Gfty live minute
a eaithquak' at Gunyquil, Ecuador dc.
m0iished several buildings
tiUt wan prevails in Afghanistau The
Amer troop have been whipped bv the
r"le.s 900 one battle. and iu another the latter
were do'c1ted with heavy loss
Iuf New Ienland Hotel % bank and
twenty two Shops have bo"u DESTROYED by
ll, nf Blcuheim Sew Zealand Tine Io-. g
g2y0.UlO
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-07
TEMP FRANCE.
The License Train TO Ruin.

Aht AhNthst NO
rnE FOLLOWING Is rHE CHARTER:
"lAconscd tn make a strong man weak;
Licensed to lay a wiSo man low:
Licensed a wife's fine heart 10 break,
And make her childrcns tears 10 flow.
"licenscd 60 do their neighbor harm;
Licensed 60 foster hate and strife:
Licensed TO nerve the robbers arm;
Licensed 20 whct the murdorcr's knife"
REGuLATIoNS ARE AS FOLLOWS: -
II not prevented by tho NO voto or the
intimidation OF our customers by tho tenn
peranCo people. we shall run our train 10 ruin
at reduced fair. Tho down train leaves
Cidervillc at A. NJ Portertown at 7 A. NJ:
Bccrvillc at 4. NJ At this station two
extra cars viii bc added 10 tho train to
accommodate the ( per cent. customers,
Through tickets TO Gallowsvilc can bo pro-
cured ON these cars by applying 10 the oon-
ductor who wears the largo overcoat. LeavU
Wineville at "a. NJ This is the most pop
ular station on tho road. Tho train stopS
here FOR short time TO take ON fuel. Leave
Brandyborough at 10 A. NJ; Whisky City at
NJ. This train IA express from Whisky City
TO Ruin Depot The train stops however TO
land passengers at Poorhousovillo, Hospital
town, irisonburg and Gallowsvillo.
We arc sorry TO state that the Sunday train
IN being tampcrod with SO much 10y the fanRt-
les that wo cannot run regular trains ON
Sunday.
N. B. An baggage at tho risk OF the own
er. Widows and orphans arc requested not
20 trouble the directors with questions I'm ref
orence TO persons or property lost, as they arc
not responsible for accidents or loss OF prop
erty.
NOTICE
The directors and stockholders will hold n
grand jubilee over the city elections, 0t their
headquarters in Distillcryville, on tho 18th
All stockholders are earnestly requested TO bo
present as business of great Importance Is to-
bc transacted in relation TO tho Yes vote i'm
the county towns. We have got tho cities all
right, but we must havo the country towns
also, or our stock will go down. Professors
Helhngton has adopted a plan for us 20 nc>
Ccpt which, n we accept, will aid ms very
much and that is this: We propose 10 get up
some spurious ballots something like this:
shall licenses be not granted for tho snly
OF intoxicating liquors i'm this town3 Non
Seoond.-"Shall licenses be refused for tho.
sale of intoxicating liquors i'm this towns
Non
Third. .-"Shall licenses be withheld for tho
sale of Intoxicating liquors In this town.
Non
Fourth Shall licenses bc not granted fc:-
the sale of Intoxicating liquors in this Slater
Non
We want The so in bold letters and them
country grcenhOrns, who know better than to
drink our poison liquors or ride on our train to
ruin, will vote IL all right, and IL won't count.
and in this way we will get license.
Per order, o.
WIN. WHOLESALE, President.
JAMES RETAIL, Vice President.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-07-07
AMERICA.
Oh. brnw hrnre lnn,li

Oh, Draw brave iandi
Oh, Draw brave land betwixt the seas
Thy name is borne on every breeze
To every strand.
10 none thy children bend their knees
Oh, Draw brave land,
Thy storms are past-Oh brave, oh best,
Secure, upon thy mighty breast,
Thy happy sons and daughters rest,
oh, Draw brave landl
Oh. broad brave laudl
Freed from the white lands OF the snow,
Thy music making rivers flow
To wash the sand,
AT last; where ceaseless summers glow,
oh, broad brave land!
Thy mountains guard, with shining shields
The boundless beauty of thy fields;
Each vale its wonted harvest yield-
oh, broad brave landl
III.
Oh, brave broad landi
wherever Danger makes bcr boast,
There, foremost in the foremost host,
Thy sons take stand
Where men are daring, daring most,
Oh, brave broad land!
Wherever all are fairest. there,
Thy daughters ever are most fair;
May God enfold thee with his care
Oh, brave broad land.
Robert BurHs wilson, IN Ne,C Orleans
Times Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
Sauk Ce,,sre,

The social event of the week was the mar
riage Of Miss Julia Clarity and Thomas MUIR
ply, which took place on Wednesday evening
at St. PauPs church, Rev. Father Baever per-
forming the ceremony. Miss Edith White
field acted as bridesmaid and Fred jacob as
best man.
Col. t. r. Huddleston left on Monday for a
two months visit to England. He will stop
Oh his way to New York at WASHINGTON to
visit his daughter. May, who is the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Grover Cleveland
A. j. Smith, wife and two daughters, Mrs.
Z. +. How. Mrs. a. Barto, Misses Louie Allen
and Lily Howard were members of party on
the train for st. Paul on Wednesday.
Peter J. Clarity and wife and Michael
Clarity, attended the wedding of their sister,
Miss Julia, on Wednesday evening.
Senator Keller returned on Saturday, with
his two daughters, who had been down to at
tend the carnival.
Miss Blanche Howard entertained about
twenty-five young misses on Saturday last at
birthday party.
Mrs. W. p. Lambert and Miss Carrie Pen
dergast returned from u protracted visit IN
Chicago on Wednesday last
Mrs. j. II. Simonton spent several days in
attendance at the carnival at st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Davis and Mrs. Grover
left for ST. Paul on Wednesday.
Mrs. S. Pendergast is home from Chicago
after an absence of month.
Miss Bissell. OF Fergus Falls, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. 0. Mattison.
Miss Mabel Pendergast returned from St.
Paul last Monday.
Miss Anna Davis left for ST. Paul ON Tues
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
AihcrI ..ea.

Mrs. J. P. Forrest left on Thursday for
Green, Ia, where she will visit few DAYS
before joining her husband at their new home
in Estherville, la.
Mir. and Mrs. Frank Weygent of Estelline.
Dakota, are stopping on their way to Cali
fornia 10 pay visit to their sister, Mrs
Frank Bsrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. n. OIberg, accompanied
by their friends, Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Brad
~ of Winnilred, OAK, went to ST. Paul
on Thursday.
Mrs. Raymond, of Waterloo, To-, spent
day at the home of her brother, Mr.. E. S.
Prentice, the first OF the week.
The next meeting of the Hoop-La Toboggan
club will be held at the home of Miss Leila
Fohes.
Mrs. Earl gave a tea party to a few ladies
last Friday evening.
>. o. n. Olberg entertained a few of the
Kl au lty club at tea Oh Tuesday evening
Mrs. &C. Dwight has so far recovered from
her long sickness as to be able to ride out.
Miss Matte Prescott, of Esteleine. Dak is
81 ing her sister, Mrs. Frank Barlow
Miss Mamie Gates went to St. Paul on
Thursday to attend the carnival.
Mrs. Horner spent few days in St. Paul
and Minneapolis this week.
Mrs. Capt. A. w. White entertained a few
ladies DIT lunch on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Trowely is visiting friends in
La Crosse and other places.
Mrs. D. w. Parker gave q small dinner
party On Wednesday.
Postmaster and Mrs. Haukuess visited St.
Paul on Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
LIKE City.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Richardson open their
house on Sal ,urday evening. the first of q
series oil receI )tionS for the young people
Miss H Jusia Rogers, Of this city, will sup
ply the sop rano place in House of Hope
church on Sunday, Jan. 80.
g. L. Taylor was married on Wednesday
last 10 Miss arab Collins, formerly Of this
sity, now OF Benson, MINI.
Miss Adale, Stout left on Thursday for a
visit TO Miss Lillian De Coster, OF 335 Wash
tngton street, ST. Paul.
Mr.. and MES, Buck and daughter, Jenn e,
hre sojourrilng Tor Il few days at the Wind
sor, st. Paul.
Miss Laura Mickey has returned from the
Carnival Cit where she spent several days
last week.
Misses Emile McNairy and Laura Adams
are the guests OF the Misses Sterrett. of MGR
Ram Park.
Mrs. f. W. Seeley and Miss Franc Seeley
are spending the week with Adj. Gen. Seeley,
of St Paul.
Mss Kate Gibbs returned home from st.
Paul on Sunday, accompanied by Miss Lenora
Bailey.
Miss Hoyt, of st. Paul, was the guest of her
grandfather. IL. h. Fenili, during last week.
W. C. Spottswo0d, OF Minneapolis. was ell
tertained by the NJ sses Rogers on Sunday.
Mrs. V: E. G iford save an afternoon tea
to her lady Il en- day last week.
Miss Annie Sethenner is expected home
from Si0u Fail } ...tlisw eI.
Z. +. Rogers and d lighters left on Thurs
Gay Tor tue carnIva. Il. 81. PAUL.
Miss Ida Ulabey is ia king in the carnival
sights this week in st. Pan.
Miss Helen Alexander was the guest of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
EarihHHlf.

Word has been received that Miss Belle
Lucas, who has been studying music in
Lelpsic and Berlin for three years past, left
Glasgow, Scotland, homeward bound, Friday
last.
Mrs. A. G. Houghton went last week to
Central Ohio, where she will remain with
friends about two months.
Miss Grace McKinstry was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. L. a. Hughes, while visiting the
carnival.
Mrs. E. n. Leavens, DR.. Rogers. Miss Carrie
Case. Mrs. S. l.. Crocker, were visitors to the
carnival.
Mrs DR.. Denninger has returned from a
two weeks visit at Spring Valley.
The young ladies of st. Mary's attended the
carnival III a body.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Winslow and son are visit
ing at E. r. Belden's.
Mrs. P. E. Brown, of Minneapolis, is visit
ing at DR.. Stevens.
Donald Grant and wife have gone to Mon
treal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
DAKOTA.
MITCHELL.

The 70 flowing young ladies assisted in the
programme of the Excelsior society last
Thursday: Lula UnderEill, Laura Cook, Jessie
Grant, Estelle AZ ms, julia Pringle, Matte
Spangler, Ruby Skinner, Matte Mcdonald,
Emma Harker. Maude Silsby, Eva Keith,
Celeste Coughlin.
A. S. Stuver and bride have gone to their
home in Kinbell, after having made a we'd
ding tour through portions of Iowa, Mime
sofa and Dakota.
Miss Belle Reiniger, of Charles City, and
DIN Reiniger. Esq, of Faulkton, spent Sun
day in the city, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
H. Shaw.
MIR. and Mrs. David Jack. of New Hamp-
ton Ia, have been the guests of Judge and
Mrs. Warren for few days
]. 7. Atkins and wife expect to start next
Monday to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Q. Hardesty spent Tuesday
in Nit. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Courtney, of Scotland,
are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Skerry, of Chamberlain,
are in the city.
Mrs. James Elliott of Chamberlain, is in
the city.
Mrs. c. E. Hager, of Yankton. is in the
city.
The social at the residence of Dr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
Ecrrus Fails.

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Brown entertained
a number of their friends at a tea party
Wednesday evening. The invited guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. How. Rev. and Mrs.
S. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Parsons, Mr.. and
Mrs George Cowing. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cowing. DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Cowing, Judge
and Mrs. w. r. Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. w. j.
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mason. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. S. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. w. Burn
ham, Mr. and Mrs. r. Miller.
Miss Clara Neibels is in st. Paul, guest of
Miss Annie Watkins, Of Holly avenue. Miss
Niehels will also visit at Waseca and other
points, being absent about two months.
Miss Anna Watkins. who has been visiting
3. S. Hall and family at the Grand hotel, re-
turned to St. Paul Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Linton will make their
future home at Detroit, Mich, leaving here
some time next month.
Miss Eta Woodwork, accompanied by her
brother Frank, left this week for Boston and
other Eastern points.
Mrs. E. A. Weatherston and Mrs. A. Fl.
Cole, nee Sibbald, arrived Wednesday morn
ing.
Miss May Sue Underwood is guest of Miss
Maggie Way, St. PauL
Mrs. S. Moles left Tuesday morning for St.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
PipeStOnc.

Mrs E. N. Bass, who has spent the past
winter with Mrs. T. A. Black, returned to her
home at Benton Harbor, Mich, on Saturday
Miss Nettie Roierick returned to Sibey,
a.. on Friday. During her stay here she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Chambers.
Mrs. A. Leach, of Sibley. a., W no has been
the guest of Mrs. George Redmon and Mrs.
D. n. Miller, returned home Yesterday.
Mr.. c. II. Erwin. of EdFerton, and Miss Hat
tie Resvalt, Of Fulda, ere in town Monday,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Erwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Smith, Miss Addie
Smith, George H. Gurley and Judge K. w.
Ashton are in st. Paul this week.
Miss Aggie Lawton entertained q number
of her friends at the residence of Mrs. a. P
Smith on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Dinehart, of Slayton,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Black
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Moore left yesterday for
few weeks visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Elsie Foskett entertained a few Of her
friends on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Benjamin are prepar-
ing for trip to California.
Miss Belle Culley has taken position in
the N. E. church choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. George are ID St. Paul
this week.